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1AlI = u a f HE t uA YtI Vl U W 11 t AtTt284u1 2 o IIIl UUJe i UuSUNDAY AUGUST 23 1392I NI4J rtiiMr W l vIA inrtnujwrffor puMmI t f1 fo Jtot tfjtflfl atttttn fffurrW ttttg miu 4n of 1 I4vdsfapf that j < ijw >TIlT 5I 11 I n r f Hum A AlnI 4 > PSvnf1 t trnl Wrnti 5ndnft r The Trolleyt 1 Wo reprint olsowheie from tim KhctriculJtfetrtf Mi nrllelu on tlio trolley ByMomwhich appears to us to contnln a good dealof Iumiiioti aetiHo Wo hnvo luul I no hjrmpa IfI thy with tho widespread condemnation bythe nmvspnpein of the trolley beeatiso It4 remed to us to bo mainly ihetorlcal andq to Inch mlonllllu mul practical substanceWo liuvc nlways InIll thit I IlKro win onlyonu Bound all sorlou1 objection to t taklniF KLMirrout I of a high voltiKo fioin ovcihtndwires In a I oily and Hint I vns tIt In en < otli I Hros It I would I prohiihly i Hwinusly Ititerforii I tWith thJ WOt It ot tho I UliWtl WI nintI adrilt lifiwevor nu I It i woulil I boi n very Bltnplo nlftlr to Itiirdiin I IJ ilevloo vv Illtub tlm 1 flu 1 iMiihl con itrol or rtt itt 1 < > Miriiil I ill nnvI poln Mli iv It I liuTUoncl I to t tiiYiHt thlri oiotAtloM t Oir 1 I a vI nlliotrU I i nu >111110 I hroi 1 M tnt t niiinl4llll l by I lluit Jlroiniii oivupviti 1tn I triilM I wllli IKMbut tin I trolley I I i I I 1 niil not necessarily bo Iir rvtopitd In their I nIr lotmlh filnco Itit uliouli li < n simple thing to divert1 tlio uiirriiit let It milk 1 ilitoiiriiiil ittuti to tho inilti llni nl I point wheto It wouldnot lnlorfeie with Ihc iluiniii1 Thoic hf > boi M jvit iliil o it dMniiKsty4 t tind tioimcno i In I vvlw somti nrnvepnpeisl Iwvo prinld I ilriil tli troller HyitimnZ ISic i c ttntiriik While clioliri IIIM been iinloulitcdly epil demic in hiiliit for t ni II 111 IliKtf roiOKllled and ilicrlb < il bv L Dmipennii l tihyiliiin in 1 Asia lt I the I linn I of thutiiii i t It blu outbreak in licnjMl In I1IT 1 So filj as niodirn meilliliK N I ciiiircrn < d < tin dls1 tir ease 1i niilMiovMi I Ill I t hit dilo I i MiinyImi nru tin plii iiiA lll I potx I that IIIIVK lavd ncil ltiioiiii > i > In pmt rintiirics tlnblark Ideath tin liuli I hiW dllth hlb plucuo typlum putildP j fevor typhoid I fccr iifjotiin dlphtlniln1t i ii tho Kilp pntiiil 1 pniiinonln Hiinillpoxi1 ft ntid thi liku I IIIINO pliiypil I I havoc In I wliolo1 l provlncoo u nil doilnmtiil i tho i populntlonk1 l Of cltllH t Hollt Of tlllw btOUIKU laugJ I qullodltappnuod and I notono of thorn t nowtt f tircrnllH I In I plduinlo < frIl f to any jjniit oxK Unit Tho hollII hovtver I UIIH not ninoriitho med ht ni destioyets of initnklnd I i I InKuropo for Its I llrit npixniiiuro I i theio uasi r bottvoon tho yoms 1KH 1 I und 13J2 whon Iti entered by way of f Itnssii In tho sameniantior nt now Theto wero several reBtIktod epidemics up I to 18K I and then aninterval of r about eight ycils In 1811 Itarose ono moro from Its cradlo In tho deltaof tho Ganges and attain imulo its way Intoc c Euiopn by way of f lltfhia taking bis oroven years for its journey wcsUvmda A third visitation took place In 18il beginning In India us usual In 18oO audspreading westward until It reached ovent tho American continent A fourthoutbreak occurred In tho years iffis4 and 19CQ In Europe hit upon tho wholo thoviolence of tho pestilence hits diminishedc with each invasion from tint time of Ito llrstIt appearance Thriu vvts HUIIIO vltolorn in4 franco und Italy In lew and 1831 I and in4 patti tho your following nud It his boonmouldering in various Asiatic cities for soyik I eral years past never kindling Into anyparticularly dangerous llamo until thinyear During much of last winter tho portof Jaffa was closed to visitors by tho fact oftho ptoscnco of Iho dlscase at that placeWe now cem to be on tho verge of anit eplderalo of almost modliovul proportionsI for tho hiortaltty hM been awful in Persia41 and nufisla and tho rapidity of Its Increaseand spread In fcovcrul cities and potts ofi western Europe Is 1 sufficient to justIfyL 1 alarm It would bo as well to mention atonce horo tho fad that tIm word cholerine rWhich ban been frequently used during thoi pat few months In roforenco to a disorderI In Paris and Its suburbs and at HambtiigStettin und elsewhere Is not the dosignntion of an Innocuous disorder as ono mighti be led to bellevo by tho statements of thocivil authorities In regions hero it prevailsCholerine la Afilutlu cholera and nothingelse Cholerine Is a nuiuo giyen to I typoIrQt of tho plaguo which I 1 of medium seventybut it Is Aelnllo cholora all tho samer Cholera la a germ dlscuHo und belongs int tho category of disorders caused by the enIrttneo of microorganisms into itO t bodyr like sLarlot fever smallpox diphtheria4 typhustubercillosls and manyotiiors Thejt Cause of cholera Is a mlntito germ or bnctoilutn which inters tho body by way of the IfI alimentary canal and IH propigntcd In thor Intestines Koen who discovered thot bacillus of tubiMCtilols arid who bus Indi4 tot by his marvellous methods of experimentII and research the directionperiment directon Inc7 Which to look for I CIO ofconsumptionwas Mint by the German lovorninoutla 1SSJ I to India to Invostlgnto tho cholorat epidemic tiitril I in tutu Intestines of f allIA 5 who died from this disease < ho found ainlcroorgiidsin of pocullttr shape curvedt And bnt like a coniina and to this wasIvl thIII1 OU ont ututi bIII I IUOIIntaliacllltm Iti3 novor been observed except4 In Iho victims of cholori Additional proof4 of Ittt Iwlug tho cattriu of this pest was af4 forded by further experiments undertaken2 Hot only by Kocit but also by Ilncrscii andc aCA1 who produced I eIuitl 1 eta In I guineasY pigs by introducing thj 10111111 bnellltislulu their IntcstiiRM4 Tho bacllliu entorh Iho I svstom by way of ttI T tho stomach anti lives and lropn all Int tho Intestines Tlniru It miinuliiiitiiios aA ptomaine or poisonous sttbManoo hlch1 L I being absorbed Into thu uy teni gives rlsot < t the symptoms which wo tecognlo asc thoso 6f choleia Il is moro than prubablathat tho illuoi dmspnudb by being Hcuttered1 i with tie liitubtliial I I dUchmgcfi contamlj Otttlng water rouiMh ilvern htreaniH and1 Wells dellllng tho linen 1 I and bed clothlog and contriving In nn infinite number of ways to enter the humanj iystom again by mentis of food anddrink Thou geims am not disseminatedthrough tho ntinohphcre Uliny torn noti 1 blown by tho vvlmlH fi tin ono plieo toanother They follow tho lines of tnivttland commerro They nto proingut byindividuals Tho diRthaigcs of Infected1 r persons are the centum from which contagion radiates llcnui the I buprento uoccs4 Ic r f alty ot eclating Btich a nidus of f disease andOf destroying everythIng that may In anyway serve as an agent In thu sowing noddiffusion of tho huts of deathWill thl difecapo leach I Now Yurk UnN doubtedly I Its ubiquity In Ktiropuls fllhthat WO cannot cscapo tho vlsltatlouI r msJU8 for tho Health Department tobow what ability they have In keeping theMourffo at the threshold sod not allowingo > K t enter Into tho crowded Inarten of thetty U U bow over not protuUo hut wocan s strongly fortify ourselves by quarantine regulations and restraint upon vessels and Individuals at harbor hospitalsthat wo shall b able to withstand ihoanslaught of Iho army of gorms They Willenter In all likelihood In npllo of Us and sowo must bo on our guard Individually Womust bo prepared each and all of us tomeet them They will enter our food andour drinking water In homo manner that woknow not of We must watch tlueo avenuesof approachrite danger to Individuals Is not great Ifthey are Intelligent and uso foresight Thodanger Is among the Ignorant I and carelessand thoughtless among tho thousands thatorowil the tenement houses subsisting onbad food regardless of what they drinkand heedless of personal cleanlinessNature hM a safeguard against cholera1ow cholera genus nro able to run thogauntlet of a healthy stomach The gastricJulco when mimclenUy acid Is an antlsoptie It destroys tho comma bacillusAmong tho victims of cholera aro chieflythose whoso general health Is Impaired orwho suffer from disorders of tho stomachsuch anil gastric catarrhas dydpnpsln nlil Instro cntrrhWith a digestIve apparatus In good condition plenty of exercIse In tho opon air andcareful Rejection of r onos food and drinkeaeli may stand his ground and remainupon tho Held of battle without alarm andwithout dangerThere ate various degrees of cholera Infivllot In sotiio cases thoro Is I tho mildestehotoinle dlarrlum not differingattack of lloleml IlarlhII dllorllAfiotn common i til itIuna such asm cry onohiMixpii Itneed In others Il3 severity anddindly I o I I t IharaitcrlH manifest I front thin flU tot I ilelwien 1 thcpo extremes ftrn nil dog III of illiiv i I I lIon pCllod of Intubation Iiu 1 from ono to threo tlayn only this shortpti lod elapsing after thu Introduction of theget inn before I tho t complete development oft itot at lack whether mild or severeSo fir as ticatment Is I concerned thomedical profoWum his no CI tai ii cino toolTer 0 Kneh physician meets Iho I nymptoiiii In his own way according to Idsknowledge 0 I M k III I I I and experience It II bestIn any ruse to call In I physician whoso Idistinguishing chniautoiisllcx are Intelligence mid common ionse Obey his ordoisImplicitly especially as tegards the disinfection I uml destitution 1 I of excreta nnd ofinlamlnated linen anil bed clothes llendnnd I fnl1 tho ulcn i of f tho lioard of HealthTnkti earn ot t yourself and your familytheir food their drink I and tholr stomachsSeo that tho food is procured from cleanlysoil lees and IH propurly and 101 1 oookedLet ail wIn ha tillered and boiled beforetliiiiking And dOlt inn aMiyTho Keportet Outline of the HomoRule MillThe London fhnmiftn has published whatIt deBcdbes as the t main features of the nowhomo I I I inln project t said I to have been dovised I by Sir I iLAisroNi after consultationwith thu Nationalist leaders Some of thesofeature lO probable enough but othersare Incrodlblo 1 i tlmt t wo should not deemthem worthy of uotlco but fur tInt fact thattutu Chronicle has for pome time been an organ of tho Uladstonlau party nod hasshown itself unusually well InformedThoro Is no reason why thfl insertion thattho present laud legislation shall bo undisturbed for llvo years should not bo accepted as well founded Tho Chroniclr of coursehas reference to tho land courts establishedfor tho purpose of regulating rents by thoOLADSTOSK Land act of 1831 anti to thoseveral actu ptovldlng for tho advance ofmoney to tenants dcbiroua of becoming theowners of their holdings Thoro wouldstill remain however n question of much IImportance to Irishmen whether namelythe admlulbtratlvo machinery employed Inthe execution of the Land Purchase acts Isto remain In tho hands of ofllclalsrenUil hnnls ofclals designated by tho imperial authorities at Westminster or to bo transferred to appointeesof tho proposed Irish Government Ho farindeed as the Judges of the laud courts are Iconcerned they would fall under the second Iprovision reported by tho Chronicle that thoIrish justiciary and police are to be under thocontrol of tho Dublin 1aillament This Isobviously a concession of tho utmost moment to Ireland for of what avail would bothe laws nmdo In a I Dublin Parliament iftho Judgcs who are to expound and thoconstabulary who aro to enforce themshould derlvo their appointment from aforeign source The third alleged featureof the bill that tho remnant of tho IrishChurch fund tho fund accruing from thodlsondowmont of the Anglican Church InIt eland shall be l at tho disposal of tho Irishlegislature will of course excite IndignantremonRtranco from tho Nonconformists ofIUlster as well us from membors of tho Anglican communion all I over the kingdomBut H Irish Nationalists arc qualified tomake lawb for a whole country binding on1rotestants and Catholics alike thoy canbe dischargescarcely pioclaimcd Incompetent tocharge a function so relatively trivial as thomanagement of I church fundThe Chrmiielrn statumeut that tho EngIhdi HecelverUonoral of the bill of 1880 Isto be < lliponf > eil with must manifestly bo Iacceptod If there Is warrant for Its further Ia8 ° erllnn that them Iltl bo only ono customs department for the United Kingdomand that till Irish u Iailiiimont shall 1 nothavo power to levy xoparnto duties heroof coimn Is a marked distinction bntweouthe Constitution proposed for Ireland I andthat of tho Dominion of Canada The authors of the distInct ton will no doubt seekto justify it on tho ground that Irelandbeing represented at Westminster hasIJhl rOlescltet Il avoice In determining tho duties to bo leviedthroughout t tho United Kingdom whereasCanada having no voice In tho Imperialassembly cannot permit It to decide whatduties shall bo Imposed la Canadian portsAB regards the restriction of tho power tlevy duties to tho general Government thoposition of Ireland under the new HomoItulo bill IH evidently t bo assimilated tothat of a State In tho American UnionOf tlm two remaining features of the outlino published by tho Chronicle ono Is certain to exelto thin lost violent oppositionon tho t part of Irish Nationalists and theother Is essentially Incredible < Wo are toldthat acts of tho Irish Parliament will bosubject to a veto on tho part of tho Crown itho veto power to b oxorclsed on the advicevice of the Ministry representing tho Houseof Commons nt Westminster For theirown suites Englishmen ought to reject thispioposllloti Tho veto power which thoCrown ouch possessed not having boon exorcised since tho reign of r ANNC Is now rogarded us extinct but If revived for thopurpose of application to Ireland It wouldbo almost ceituln sooner or later to be applied to nuts of tho Parliament at Westminster Hut how It may bo asked couldsuch a thing occur seeing that her Majestys Prliim Minister represents a maJolt of tho llouso of Conumuuuomis and wouldnot therefore t recommend tho vetoing of a bill I I which embodied the willof that majority Tho thing might happenin this way Sir llomuir PKUU was beatenon an Irish question ali resigned beforethat Mil repealing In I largo dugroa the Cornlaws which ho hud vurrlcd throucu thollouso of Commons had passed tho Houseof Lords Obviously tho Incoming Minister might have advised her Majesty to vetothe bill when It carao before her and dissolve Parliament In order that A fresh appeal t tho people might bo taken Wo donot bollovo that tho British House of Commons will tolerate tho revival of tho vetopower for any purposo or In any form Iwould rather hold that an nbusu of powerby tho Irish Legislature should bo redressed by an amendment of tho Irish Constitution averting such abuses In tho future Hut whatever objections might boraised to I revival t of tho veto power byEnglishmen who elect a alL majority ottim Imperial assembly thoy would boIntensified In tho eyes of Irishman by thofact that their representatives would constitute only 0 small minority at Westminster anti could therefore exercise but aslight Influence on her Majestys advisorsThis consideration brings us to tho lastof tho Chronicles assertions that the numbet of Irish members to bo retained atWestminster will bo reduced to thirtySuch 0 reduction would bo preposterousI could not bo justlllod oven as tho outcome of n general reapportionment of representation t population for under thoapplication of that principle Ireland wouldb entitled to moro scats than Scotlandwhich now has over seventy I eland Isto retain any volco nt all In tho regulationImperial affairs tho voice must bo adequate not illusory That Is to say cithert retain tho 103 memberssho must rmnbors guaranteed to hor by tho Act of Union or If timreaL of tho United Kingdom Is to bo renpportlonod according to population shomight bo contented with as many seats asher population calls for The reduction ofhor representatives to thirty cannot bo defended on any principle of equityThe Outcome of the Iribor Union Experiment tAs a matter of course tho Buffalo strikehas ended disastrously for tho strikersThey throw up I jobs and wages which otherwoiknicn were glad to got and hence notmore than onehalf of them possibly notmore than onethird can go back to theirplaces again Thus hundreds of switchmenwho had regular employment at sure wagesaro now out of work and hunting for a jobs o aro sorry for them They aro mendeluded by false leaders desperate characters who themselves had nothing to loseby the commotion they stirred upDuring thefr voluntary Idleness thostrikers wore dlvorlej from thoughts aboutserious consequences by tho excitement ofthe contest In which they wero engagedThor were intent only on iigiuing autOlighting is a business In which human nntutu finds delight and especially tho natureof stiong anil vigorous men like tim switchmen Thoy enjoyed tho lighting for itselfI was full of exhilaration for thor Thorwore Intoxicated by ItHut enforced Idleness such as they mustnow endure Is another thing I Is veryprosaic business and sets men to thinkingand grumbling and cursing themselveswhen thoy know that they themselvesare responsible for tho misfortune ThoIntoxication Is over and tho subsequent depression has como to them poor and misguided len I is therefore a time whonthey and all other worklngmcn who arosubject to such misrule may profitably re Iflect on this questionIs It worth while to throw up a Job for Iwhich many are eager and for which theyate competent pimply because other workIngmen are dissatisfied with their pay Inother words is u mal under obligation tosacritlco his own living on tho chance of bettering tho pay of some other manEven if there Is such an obligation It Ifobeyed by tho union worklugmon onlyNobody also is so far unsclllsh I mightbo called a uoblo altruism to glvo up yourown and your familys bread for the benefitof somebody else but even Christianityteaches us that a man must first of all lookafter Ids own household and that Is thorule among men Thoy proceed on timprinciple that list of all they themselvesand thoso dependent thorn must bolepondcnt on Iut provided forBut labor union men are required to giveup tholr jobs though the > nro satisfiedwith them merely beciuso other unionmen arc discontented with their Jobs Thusthoy leave their places open to ho filledby some of tho great multitude of menwho are always looking for woikSuch Is tho sympathetic strike which iBWUCXKV tried to have extended to tim Iwhole force of railroad operatives engineers firemenbrakomon and telegrapherssimply for tho benulit of a few switchmenwho wore dissatisfied Ho had succeededIn ordering out other swltchmon who wornworking contentedly and thus In makingthem sacrifice their places and endangertheir chances of over getting them againand ho wanted to get everybody employedon a railroad to join with them In tho unselfish strike of tho many for tho benefit oftho few solelyThose railroad operatives would havohad reason for complaint If they had beenturned out of their places summarily by thocompanies merely on tho chnnco of Igetting cheaper men Tho public sympathy would have been with them andagainst Iho railroads Such a proceedlng would have been denounced asInhumanity Hut Swnnnry suddenly ordered out tho switchmen whether theyhad grievances or not and then ho abusedtho chiefs of tho unions of tho other operatives for not ordering a strike also thoughtheir men had nothing to complain of ontheir own account Ho wanted them tostrike purely out of sympathy for I fow dissatisfied switchmen and thus dlstuib thowhole business ot tho country and subjectthemselves to great loosesHoro In Now York tho wholo buildingtrade with many allied industries wasmal nllollnduitlcs Wil paralyzed for months by such a sympatheticetrlko Nearly 20000 mon woro thrown outof work which they needed and wages withwhich they woro satisfied simply as nnoxhlbltlon of sympathy with a single unionwhoso original purpose In ordering a strikewas nothing more than tho disciplining ofsingle member II a man who kept a shop should choseup his store and refuse to do any businesssimply because a neighboring tihopkoopurwas not making as much iw ho wanted hewould boo looked upon as a crankBut union worklngmon arc expattodand required by their unions to giveup places with which they are content I other worklugmon In their Iown or other unions uro discontentedwith their work or In rebellion againsttheir union They arc forced to add to thochancoaot losing their jobs at tho will ofemployers the further chances of f loblngthem at tho command ot walking delegatesthough other laborers are waiting to takeup tho jobsWo do not believe that In tho long runsensible human nature will submit to such ustrain on Its power of selfsiicrlllce Nowhere else In society IB It endured exceptIn the labor unions Tho wllllngnoaa to I Ibear it engenders a horde of rascals whov IShive at Us expense I also destroys theIndividuality and tho Individual liberty ottho workman and flolfrospectlng men canelro pectnlnot long continue t submit to ItWo nro Inclined to think that the laborunion as a means of settling thu laborquestion In an experiment of which societyIs I now seeing tho struggles that precedellfl eomploto abandonment Tho associationof a body of skilled workmen Ilko tholocomotive firemen and engineers willdoubtless continue for they ate a pickedcorps of men not uttoroty export but of peculiar qualifications not only as monhanIcs but morally and physically Tho restof time unions almost universally fly againsthuman nature and tho laws of all nationsTheir existence Is possible only through 0tyranny to which freemen will not submitand they are powoilcss unless thoy getI under their yoko substantially all laborers or tho great majority of societyThe Death Penalty for IlurglnrsTho following Interesting despatch waspublished In the New lorfc Times on FridayWIMTOI II Aui 2iL McKmont A yonnn monelmriml 111 burglary I At W 8 TAYlORS nonu t MountAiry S C a year au Uil JanuarT And t < > bt tlniifTUTIOR ne fly to iteotth while robblnc tsr t or IJOOOw cnn icltt of biiritlarr In tbe flnt degree al tbDobion N C roarll1 l nllbL Tb enaly for bnrglaTIn the flrst ckKrce In 1 North Carolina la I death Onljrtwo p erni nero were pr rlouil conrlcteil of thecrime In tlio 8Ia U Thlr lentineei wOre commulfU10 life tmprbonmn They did not ittimpt Ylolnesblln the actThis conviction calls attention to thopeculiar severity of tho law of North Carolina In Its punishment for the highest degree of the crlmo of burglaryPrior to 1871 burglary In North Carolinaappears to have been punishable only byImprisonment By a statute which wentInto effect In that year and which was subeminently incorporated Into section U91 oftho North Carolina Code prepared In 1883It was provided that any person convictedaccording to duo course of law of tho crlmoof bin glary should suffer death By section993 If thou same code burglary was definedto bo time entry of tho dwelling house ofanother in tho night time with Intent tocommit any felony or Infamous crlmotherein or the breaking out of such nhouse In the night time by a person In thodwelling after having committed a felonyor Infamous cilmo thereIn 1HSJ tho North Carolina Legislature Iamended tho law relating to burglary so asto divide time offence Into two degrees and Iconfined the death penalty to cases of burglary In tho first degree Tho statute bywhich tho change was made defines thohigher grade of tho crime In thoso wordsh t S AwI iinnnYO un UIn A room uif il ai a ile pmit apartment anT lolainc AIII > n > rtvon It In the actual occupation of anyrail ul ait ihflllnt l houce or deeping apartcunt atttictlmanr the oouiiniHlon of taiil I crlmclt bal beburglary In the tint OeirretAlthough burglary In the first degree under tho law of North Carolina differs Inborne respects from tho statutory offouco oftho same name under tho law of Now Yorktho climes correspond In two essentialstho entry lulL bo in tho night time andthere must boa petson in the building entered In this State the punishment maybo Imprisonment for life although wo cannot recall any ease In which so severe a sen itence has boon Imposed There tho punishment must bo death unless tho pardoningpower intervenes In behalf of the convictTho fact that no ono has yet been executed In North Carolina under a law whichhas boon In force twenty years In relationloan offcneo so common as burglary wouldtel to t ilmw that tho death penalty isdeemed rather too harsh for burglars bythe juries who try them or by the ofllceiswho possess uuthorityin that Stat to commute tho sentences of criminalsInstruction for a PhlladelphlanMr EDWAIID F WiTso of PhiladelphiaInquires Would It not bo bettor for AmerIca to como out boldly for free trade ratherthan to Induce through a high tariff the settling here of a lotof foreign manufacturerswhich In my opinion Is free trudo underanother nameMr WATSON docs not seem to be warethat tho tnltod States Is already thin greatest free tratlo country in the world sinceamong its sUtyllvo million of population Including tho fools there Is tho mostentire fieedom of trade without a singleCustom house on any dividing line between States or sectionsThe of tho Isordinary common sense case IIthat It Is a great advantage for every country to manufacture within its own limitseverything that I necessary to human existence and comfort The country whichhas to Import articles ot necessity fromabroad Is weak In consequence because Intime of war It may bo entirely depilvud otthoHo articles Accordingly It has everbeen a great object with statesmen toilllA every practicable manufietuio within tho boundaries ot their own flovetnments Tho moro manufacturers thinmoro varied tho Industries carriedon In any country thn greatertho demand for agricultural products ofevery sort and tho mor satisfactory thoreward of tho farmers who ralso them ForInstance at tho beginning of tho great civilwar in this country there wan not In all thisland a si ogle manufactory of quinine I I I nndat ono time when wo worn threatened withmi additional war with England we hud tofaco thou danger of being entirely deprivedof that Indispensable drug In this t situation Congress was Induced to pass n t billlevyinga heavy tariff Impost I im iuit II ul a m rueand the Into Mr HTANTON ono of tho truestDemocrats and greatest mon that over existed who was Secretary of War was anearnest advocato of tho moasuro The rounit was that thin manufacture was established In this country and wo Imvo ovorslnco been supplied ovithi Ilul iii tutu uuuatiti boreMr WAISON ought study these subjectsmore carefully and then ho would understand that the greater tho population ottho United States and the greater tho number of Industries that are halo carried ontho bettor off thin country will beFHtccnelejgymen of threo denominationstvcra oent to tho KnKllnh city of Newcastle thisweek to Ileotluncor for Mr JOHN Monrnr thoLiberal candidate for Parliament All ofthorn were la tho Hold dully Wo are not toldhuthor their meetings were opened withprayer anil sacrwd musicIfs uro that t fifteen of our American olorcymon woro to electioneer anti ripoechlfy Inthe Internet or any cantllduto for Congress liepubllcun or Democratic that cnmlldaU wouldlia beaten alL of Pile boots The Americanpeople > tore vory religious but they do not wantthulr clerity to tell them how to voteI Is good news from Brazil that tholover IH subsiding lllo undyellow Ii Buusldlnl at Kautos Ila Indother cities of tho seaboard Thu havoc it hawrought there within the past year le ap > illInc Wojudco from euch btutUtles an liitvureached tue sluice lit winter than hetweinforty niul Illtx thousand reoplu have fallenvictims to t Tho imernlni authorities haveIcon too much token up with political troublesto do anything to prevent IU ravageTho municipal tiorilos In tho afflictedcitlt have totally failed in their dutiesand hay neither atlootfd nor executedt Aany 6t f those sanitary measure through1which relief might havo been obtainedThe record of Brazil In regard to tho yellowfovor has boon almost bad thatan t11 as tmt ot roralaIn regard to the cholera I has been 1 recordof lanornnco anti Imbecility rime Governmentof IJrnzIl Is ropubllcnn while tlmtof 1orsla Udespotism but both Governments are shiftlos nnt worthing Ills good now that thoyellow fever In llrnrll N I mbsldliiK ami wemust hotio tlmt tho news Is i IntoIn times of danger from pestilence ntall Union when the nubile health Is ImDorlllcd >the doctors como to tho front with heart otgrace ronly to take any risk and to co whurovor duty calls Wo lIMO not forgotten howhundreds of thorn offoted rind gave theirservices last winter whon tho city wasthreatened with nit opldomlo of typhus youncmedicos mnny of thorn just entering upontholr jirofeoslotml career There seemed tobo rivalry among them at times to cot to thomost dftnttoroiifi pcints oven to North llrothorIsland Thoy displayed umuialui the erotic nohlomettle whon tlicro was ntiirohunslon of thoBCroad of saiallpox Thoy are displaying Itnow onco moro when the Asiatic cholera IsthroRtonlnthroltoulnl to Invado our countryLot us praise tho worthy doctor the everundismayed doctorc always ready to undertake any profomlniml duty however dangerous or unpleasant 1 may beAs It Is horo BO It Is nil over tho world I Isa striking item of nol that wo got hat weekfrom thocity of Vienna In Austria ThoAsiatic terror Is I onfronllng c Vienna and horois ono of Iho despatches from thtioVuxiu ABIT In Itt thy 4B lclor have offered to atttiut 1 clolirn ietmeuite i on condition thatIn tbe t Cut of Ihrlr ilcotti while In the Jllclmrgs ofditty their tanlllei tfcnli t0 I provided forCould men do more than this Could anysacrifice bu more Impressive than that whichthese Vlonneio doctors thus offer Thsro arosuch doctors In 1arls and Berlin and London Innd llnmhiirc and Antwerp and Havre and Inil otlior cltloi Includingwo hnvo not a doubttime plnKUepinltton cities of ltu sln Wo hnvoplenty of such doctors here in New YorkHonor to them IIn ancient tlmoi that Illustrious rorgnmltodoctor avLrx confronted tho postlloncoprobably choler that nicocl In tho Romancrimp nt Acullcln Centuries before his timethat still inure renowned doctor IltrrocnATTHof Co strove to I miMur thoso epidemics whichentered l irooco from Auin nnd about whlcUhowrote Thus have doctors always actedeverywhere In times of plague Truly thoImmortal SOCTATKH spnko wisely and wellwhen after tho poison had reached his hearthe uttered those last words of his life CriTowe no means owe n cock neglect to It lIscLLAritJs cay it and bySir Emm AIINOLD the English pootwrites with rapture about life In Japan Luthe would tntlier live In Knglnnd tlmn thereafter nil Ho would rnthor edit tho TeegraphIn London tlmn brood upon ISrimiu In KiotoWo are not suurprhsed nt MB choice Ho likestho tog of tho Thames letter tlmn the clearntmo i > horo of the Yodogawa Ho wouldrnther bo called Sli by Hiecn Virronuthan Chokunla hCholunil by tho Jnpnneso KmperorHo likes bettor to write Icnlprs about theproceedings In Parliament titan nbout thollnrikshn runners of Yokohama Ho wouldrnthor titian London honor with the frothon than Jnranto rico water without nnytaste to It In short he Is nn Englishman nnda cockney Hu loves a lord more than adamlo any lay rind would rnther weir aLondon suit of clothes than the knmlshlmoTo him Shinto shrine Is a poor substitutefor a club anywhere within ton miles of PallMnlL Tho EnglIsh speech Is sweeter to himthan tho Mongolian lie Is on his way backto England from the Land ofthe lIming SunThere Is something of unreality in Sir EDWINS praise of Japan Ho writes about it likea literary Englishman with n llorld style trylag to entertain LondonA week ago vvo offoied our condolences totho Raid Eagle or AYcstchester who was thenprostrate and npDcircd > to be In a dangerouscondition Wo are now rejoiced to odor himour congratulations Ho hns ben steadilyImproving day by day ever since Sunday lastHols now able to look out of the windows ofhis house In Peoksklll and behold the boautlful scenery of Westchestor county In thomonth of August while tho farmers aro bringing In their country produce and the foundrymen are busy and tlio tionts are moving alongtho river nnd t he 1oeksklll Academy IB nbout tobo opened for tho fall term What nn ncceptabio place after lIA this old world of oursfor people who are good I and how plensantltlooks to ono who Is I recovering from IllnessWhy for the last two days Oon HUHTKII hisbeon feasting upon woodcock and s < iunb withnil tie fixings There Is food for yol Talk ofEnglish vIctuals rind Trench kickshaws Bothcountries put together could not cot up anything oaunl to woodcock In the Porksklll styleand na fur euuul which the Icelanders callyvap squab u la Wostchosler tho English Inngunge falls us ion HUSTRD Is t sure to getwell and his voice will nguin bo heard In tholand tn tlm delight of his million friends thoRepublican party and nil trim Democratswhofo hair ho hns ever combedGroat are doctors with their skill great aredrugs with their potency hut the Invnlld whocan recruit his vitality upon woodcock andbuab Is pretty sure to got wellA Now Yorker of Intellectual quality dosires us to aid him In ustabllhn hero a nowsociety with un Interesting title The Societyfor the Promotion of AtttiidincnIromoton AIlllancll upon tineFunerals of Distinguished Cltlrens Hi saysthat within I a short ti ins ho 11rIUnlt1 I Ito I tunoral of CIIUUES < Uuir tho lurihl iii lit 1111 vorxatllo drama writer thin funeral of Dr IKOIUIKII Mooiiftho learned and courteous librarianof the Lenox Library and the fuueial of npopular votnrnti of hut newspaper uross andthat very very few mourners were present attime funeral of any one of Ilie i nnii thougheach of f thorn hud enjoyeil the I frliiidslilp I of nmultitude I I of f Now Ynrkurx through lie I Hubelieves that the Aoolely which hi dtftires usto assist him In organizing might oxonMso animportant Influence nnd might tO really strvlcoabluin promoting nn object which standsin need of promotion In our timesWo do not object to thu orgnnUntlon of thosociety In Question but wu allot take partIn tho work of organising I Via havo oftenbeen present nt tho funerals if departedworthies when fow mouinir woro there tohonor tho memory of tho v > niiud I dead Hutlet us not indulge In lamentations over 81Chfacts Wo trust that If tlm proposed societyIB organized It will HUbsirvo tho pious purpose or thOBO who may join IJust about 100000 Itnf Finn and Polish Immigrant Imvo landed In I this I I coon lit witmlrnllB ha1 lanlot a ti country withinthe last fiscal year They havo left Ilussiaand Poland under dlatrcFtIng circumstancesAt least threo Inloitlotu or contagious diseases aro prevalent In the rugions from whichthey have como and are yet coming We havelearned by the experiences of thin post yearduring which they havo brought typhuH > finerand smallpox our city th it solfpratcrtlonrequires us to bo on our guard ugalnst tlmships thnt carry hero pnisingfrs from plagueridden regions especially from thoso regionsIn which tho Asiatic cholera U J now ruacnt i >It may bu necessary to rube Iho lion agnindangerous Immigrants from Kuropo It la Icriminal to open our doors to pest linnethigh iIlnUH In TexanIru II CuirS t 1 vflTher are now flOe t liii cu I t in I Text u Ir Tiio rrodiMtlmi tuket I the nl ivojka i > riy tn ktt 71 Its i < TI y wi tinllvkrt the 110 t > uvt tide atitt Uir fivuiuTHth I n ft w itlithe untie IIACY ffUut III Ufl 1tiU > f II lttllivHM leyutilile ClmiilCut Abe Ii Nn tliirk of All rut111 c rAIIIIfZU 1111 VwTHE Sen bow wbu Hie American pnM laureateooiiit lobe bunt wont toll U Abe blujiuly the mini ITake lbs Now Turk Central for bt Louis Four trainsdm tboici vl riuttsjjAn opportune frknd will be I lomid In Dr D JavnesKxpectoraut when rarkcJ liyaserei i coil atui theinmi Itiim or throat neotloiu WhIch > flUi llines Conlow Ibis old reinedr has teem the approval of twoveiiersiluns audit to days po1iar safe and iConsCC VVtr4Itran If ironzpJ XNTUlrOplnlann or the UprtBhl And Isdepen8etJTr ccrnm IA 8 Jtrfii COy Ifm AMI HTnr Rums this marnlna almlnltora the coopile times to tho UbrW In the matter of thoforged cable despatches from Europe Itprints fncslmllos of tho despatches sent brtho 11orM to London giving tho text of thoalleged Illomarck Interview nnd ordering Itsrepetition from London to this side Thedespatches show that TJIK 8Uf1I attack orentfd a panlo In tho HurW offlee The repeatedInjunctions to Dnlzlol London not to altera word to sond BO many words to a sheet notto unlike tho blunder of using tho matter ciliawhore show that the fakirs In tho brazentlomo ware utterly rattled Tholr sin badfound them out anti In tho presence of Imminent exposure thoy showed all that cowardicewhich Is the certain accompaniment of falsehood Time proof of ToE KUNH charges whichwas challenged by tho World childish evasions yostarday Is now complete The World Ietandu a monument of Infamy a disgrace toItho profession of journalismIn another matter too nearer home thoIIorW undergoes a horrible exposure ot fraudulent noirs making thin morning The atrocious fnko published yesterday regarding Lizzie llordons alleged quarrel with her sistershows thnt It Is not with reputation alone thattho HorM Is prorarod to juggle Even humanlife Is fair game for Its fakirs This monsterot newspaper immorality wan prepared tohasten this unhappy woman toward an Ignominious ond In defiance of truth and justiceprovided a sensation could bo made just Intho snmo way In which It tried to tie a halternronnd tho nock ot a man on account of theAmboy murder who has since boon almostcertainly proven InnocentAnother Instance ot time World recklessvillainy Is to be found In Its socalled WesternCampaign Fund Happily tho people haveseen through this wicked fraud and its failure IB its own punishment The attemptentablUh this fund had It succeeded wouldhnvo created a fearful hostility to tho Democratic party Tho Itopubllcan papers at oncedubbed It tho Corruption Fund Of coursethey did Anybody but a fool would have foreneon that they would and nobody but a knavewould have willingly brought such a scandal 1upon tho party It may bo said the money Isto bo usod for legitimate purposes Doubtless It turned over to tho managers of theDemocratic party It would bo BO used Buttho excuse for the Itopubllcan organs to howlIs thoro all tho same Tho poison to workIn tho minds ot Inconsiderate people Is disseminated Tho establishment ot this fundfor Its own puffing purposes Is an act of partytreason for which no Democrat should overforgive the II oritTho failure nf tho scheme ludicrous Outof 18855Ht collected Pulitzer gave 10000nnd four politicians gave 4000 Total popular subscription 480500 farluriunt monteiumnqdlit rrliulu tnUnfun tin Uffaiv JEtmnf Journal iIn unmasking this Impostor TUE Box hasdone a valuable service to American journalismFrom ttit Ismg fibitvi City DtmofralTHE SUN has rendered the cause of journalism n signal service by its exposure of thorascally methods of tho UorW In fabricatingnews and Imposing upon Its readers Tho11orM has always sacrificed everything sensation and would sooner sell a paper thanprove Its respect for the Ton CommandmentsWhen n newspaper gets down to tho businessof manufacturing bogus news as the Worldhas done In the Bismarck and other Interviews In order to bolster up a decoying circulation It Is time for that newspaper to dieFrvm llit Hixfiriter Dtmocrat ami CArenfrfaThe New York World should now start afund to repair Its own badly damaged reputationfmm Ilit rnttrn tuning IftvtBrag Is a good dog but hold fast Is a betterThe New York World faked up Interviewswith Prince Bismarck and Scblaparolll thoItalian astronomer THE SUN showed thatthcso Interviews were bogus and proved thattim W orld had had them cabled to Europe andrecablod to this country so as to bo able toshow them on cable telegraph blanks The11orM always was unreliable but when It descends almost to forgery to obtain a smallsum by false pretence It sinks beneath thocontempt of decent journalistsJL True Word About Coviraor FlowerVon tkf M xprnThere is ono man to whom too much praisecannot bo given in reviewing the story of theBuffalo strike and that IB our Governor Roswell P Ilowor Ho has been wise and moderate but steadfast In his loyalty to duty Howas prompt to mako good the civil authorityby employing tlio military power of tho Htatoand firm in behalf of the law but in no waymoved to unseemly anger against his misguided fellow citizens The proclamationwhich comes at the close of time strike Is anadmirable wanting against lawlessness andmakes clear to many unfamiliar with ourstatutes the gravity ot tho offences which thestrikers at Buffalo have been committingdoubtless Ignorant In tIme heat of passion as tothe criminal character of their actionCovet nor Donor though ho has done nomore than his duty Is to be commended notsimply because ho ban done it In an admirable way but because ho has done It withoutthe hearty support of his party press TimeDemocratic newspapers of tho State with afew exceptions whflu not oponly fendlngthe muthoils of tlio strIkers wero clearly ofopinion that tIne Governor had gone too tar Inralllne out no many of time militia and theywore beclunlniMo clamor for the withdrawalof thou t troops ut hum very time that the strikefirst showed ovldonresof noollapse Thin AVciiim Ann ot Jtunulo puts this point plainlyTho great trouble with thou Domocnitiolepers hnro as elsewhere Is that since timeWinning of the troubles at Homesteaddown to thin present time they havontknown accurately whether they were afootor nhorae bnck In their wild anxiety tocreate political capital they RiibfltnntlallyPleached ami rony at first then turned aboutas Btroiig advocates of law arid order andlion niiiurounti fire trying to cmurry favorwi I It t lion mu tot hi I ii to I n g uoy rim mathi Iziurtu with lbstrikers by talk about thu withoh rtvtil of t hi o rim I I it t litAll the moro honor to n starling oldfashlentil Dwmocmt like Romuwoull P flower whitrlhPs above such vicious partisan delusionaMiles I by pound political principles mrln ftahoe the law und does his duty feiirltmsly andveli ITHK ATIXXIT 30 JIKAT UtlirttA CulHmllonii rllii ilou for the rtilludelplilii DrmncrntiiTrim II r rIJinVjiu tlirantThe buttle vacliiK and ntlng In the ThIrl Tnirrcss district ban deniorallieil and dlsorganlreil tbuIhiladtlplili ieiiorrncy Instead of prekimln auntieS fn lit nualnit the enemy a war to tie ilnilb iIn progress axatnit a de ermr Kepreeentatlti iIt wns tn bo bripiil lliatltilladnliiliik I wmit it 10 Icarried b lln republicans Ibis yea by mir Han10000 majority limit Hint n similar reactlun II riOout the Mjlo would main It Democratic An In COTeralotbtrnf tlierookrlbvd Protectionist si Hit Himtias been a profound rMUltloii cf orlnton ftt ruble totime economic reforms allocated by ibn iemnrrar >and Illnsirated by Its choice of candidate for IbeIroihleitiy coil Vice Jrrsldenry There was fund reason fur confidence at tide outset Hut to day II mobs astboush tbu city wuult be abandoned to tIC publicans my a probable Innjnrllyof 80000 and Hie Mateturned tr to tbem to do With as tbey shah pienteInlrx Iluilruisn UrUbt hare lie abllliy and thepower iniettlo tie Third district Hirhl lie nniilit aswit I nic bit I meDley nut lime I facU up nnj r I liomeRoltgmosi JlmllihilririF no i lie rl < < iriiirtttltf < il Imtin I Oil Cue hut rnnarkatilx tall Young initn overIlielr Mi iCe IC I liKf li in ii l ti ai i > rl lnally InKliilcdfur Ito ruluritiiMlrii n I liouM liav lupjiotsd lilui to hate teenlulrntUa fur Hit lliejleItlud Word Cnii Metrr Dirilm 7diAtlre I cant tlnd ray tuibrctln cje auyrhro Pitiii 1110 I ItKlli i > whj iloulilltaktltt I IAlic I Hi I ilnlii I Um Inn wht you mlpht limettlutKllt It CI5 Otto ul OUr vIocklnKWttAT tB tOItfn 0f IV tOCTKTTThose who prsdlotod a dull season at Nowport have nt last boon forced to own themselves mistaken Thin fortnight just endedhas been as car as ever wero any two reeksot Newport life The coaching parade a weekago yesterday was by lone odds the finest overgiven Polo has been played as nover beforeand the tennis tournament has drawn crowdsot Interested spectators who havo appearedeach morning as fresh nnd bright as thoughtodlnoon all tho good things anti to dittiesall night were the best possible cosmeticsThe first ball of tine wock was ftlvcn Mondaynight by Mrs William Oammoll for her dnughtar Miss Helen Oammoll upon her ctigagomoot to Mr Arthur Herbert A great deal l Issaid about our American belles carrying off somany prizes among the English nobllltr buttim Englishmen make UP for It by marryingour heiressesThe gates of the Marble House have beenthrown open and Mrs Vanderbilt has begunto glvo a series of dinners thoro Mr floorcoVanderbilt appnarod In Newport societymany times lately but unfortunately for thohopes of manoeuvring mammas nod eligibledaughters ho has announced his Intention otapt only desertIng Newport but America alsoand ho will sail for Japan early this autumnFrom there he will go no ono knows whoreTho Casino dances Imvo been rather neg <heeled during the week on account of tinmany private entertainments On Wodncsda 1evening Col and Mrs Jerome N Bonnpartagnvoa dance there for their daughter MissLoUotto Bonaparte who made hor di < but laWashington last winter The cotillon whichwas very spirited was led by Mr Lllsha DyerJr Mrs August Belmont Miss WotmoroMrs Caner Havomayor Miss Oammoll MissGushing Mrs lloynl Phelps Carroll and MrsEllsha Dyer Jr received no end ot prettyfavors Time rooms showed off the prettygovtnsof time pretty women even better thandid the handsome ballroom of Mrs Edward WtUling whoso ball tho evening before was a moreformal affair Mrs Wllllngs daughter MrsJohn Jacob Astor was sadly missed from hermothers side and many were the expressionsot regret that the fact of tier mourning shouldhave prevented her being presentDinners have been given every evening andmany and various are tho devices adopted tomake each ono different from tho othersFlorists caterers and table decorators aresuch keen rivals thnt ono can almost detectthem on time street by the anxious carewornlook on their facesThe coach is as popular as ever and thesonts are all booked to the end of the seasonNext month the route will bo transferred toNow Jersey and tho Tuxedo conch will beginits trips between Now York and time club housaWhen the polo men leave Newport thegayety will begin to wane for these gallanthorsemen and their devoted wives and sweethearts add greatly to tho gayotv of any placaMrs Duncan Elliot is much missed thisemimmnr anti on nvnynn S aabsence and continued HI health are heardMrs Theodora Havemoyer has been ontortaming constantly during the entire seasonHer two daughters Mrs Duncan and Mrs E0 Potter have nlso given dinners and partiesat the Bungalow They are delightful repre Jsentatives of the young married sot and haveadded greatly to tlm pleasure of tho seasonThe bachelors ball to bo given at tho Casinoon Tuesday Is exciting much Interest Mr jCanter hItchcock and his able coadjutors Mr JBarton Willing Mr Brockholst Cutting MrHerbert Bobbins Mr Woodbury Kane Mr rWilliam Cutting Mr H 8 Cram Mr W KThorn Mr Harry Astor Carey and Mr Winfield S Hoyt have personally managed everydetail and the ball will undoubtedly be theprincipal event ol the season There is nodearth of men at Newport at present Most otthem are eligible and tho rumor IB that erelong more than one intfllstlng engagementwill bo announced The world has always acknowledged the supreme advantages of proplnqultywhen matrimony is concerned andcoaching polo tennis and time numberlessinformal falling parties will yet bring forth jgood results jThe white squadron has left Bar Harbor butstill the garety has only n little slackened IUpace The reception given by Admiral Ghersrdlon Wednesday on the flagship Philadelphia wasone of the most brilliant event of the seasonThe officers from all the ships assisted In recelvine and as they wore all In full dress uniform and the women bad donned their bright Jestand bra vest attire limit scans was one of rare jInterest Not only New York but all the citieswere well repreeontod mind all time many forclgn diplomats graced tIne occasion by their jpresence Mrs Arthur Itandolph Miss lIterrls lIlIes Jono tIme Misses Mlnturn and Mrs jWright worn among tine many belles Tho iMidsummer night f6to on Bar Harbor Isiund >on Monday partook of the delights of noveltythe crossing In boats adding greatly to thepleasure of time evening The air at liarHarbor Is often likened to champagne for Itsexhilarating auulitlcs nnd It must possessome wondrous qualities for the women lookas fresh na early In the BoisonMrs Howard Webb has been vary busychaperoning tho numberless parties organized by Mr Crelghton W < bb on his brothersyacht Klfrlda Mrs Webb In spIte of her comparative youth Is considered by young andold ono of the best of matrons and her services are In constant demandLenox la waking up from her long rest andIt will not bo many weeks even clays beforethe gay world will bo lieu mnl every houaswill be filled with Its gsy house party whiletime host sin es wilt I I bo full to I ovprlloulncMiss Puinlss has returned nnd opened hrhouse whore sine Intends entertaining extensivelyThe trade death of Mrs Crocker at Carlsbadhas thrown the Crookort Icllowoces andMorgans into mourning so that this seasonhero ns elsuwheii many familiar faros will hamis < lng Iho wojld however etmitiot utop unitgrluvH men if the would and there will bnlittle I I appreciable dlffurano I I In I the dinnerdances nud other festivities Thn first Assembly Is i amiouncxil I for hOIt i > t 1 and after thai Ithere are many tImings In iroIect j >JVnlea or the itriuiitThnohUf Je lih irlifiliri In this country Ilka RabbitMoth Jiiitron liomil Jacobi Hroll Feuntbal eelPralnnan are sit by i ho IMiniunlurit to tn ODno ItO itloniiir that icliool of Reformed JudaInn if ulilch ItaliVl rise I Hi derIt itit I QoraUlCf s irs Uml ti Ittiiilan Jaws nowftnauj to tlm cuuiiiry nri not of Tartar orlxtn thaiit f are not in ira tnlolent or > lcloui tban peoplIf nlliir Is i anltbty I rouM not b unclnan It they101 formiC I the rites preicrlled bjr their relliioiiji u io a noirlty for a woman to I lead pr v nln JolUUtlcpublluwnnblp fits Jttth Jf v r lays thatin ill ulmues racily Jewenei wore tralnol ai prccentore or jimrfofue readers No advocate of fuininleeurre ilOnce of eformed I rabbisA Jf 1 IOu writer Is desIrous that In this Columbiayear < olutubuss Inileblediici to lllo Jews shall notbo fornitirn lie MS that tile i Jawlsb astronomerJoitpb Viclnbo iras Hit mentor of a nautical astrolabe lilob Iototnbus used II de l knonrn tbst Columbus I uk two Jews with lOin nn tie royareIhf ronilict between lli Ortbolos and RsformttPeti Ill AuierloanJuilalsm vt teeti l greatly accentaattd liy lbs action of the IlsiMulcal Conference TheJerlin papers comlnua to dniusi lli queitions thatwietliere raised fb venerable tltbbl Vlse editorof lle Amtriru Ituilii Ic l niicUlljr vliforotis In btl dtfence of reformOne ot the wealtti Hebrews In Ibis country wasIbiilp Hurxauer It taterson X J who died suddenly afew le nvo VMien be earn tier from Germany bewas a nnilfi young bui tier olio pe Idled meatsmum Iioi et3l lIitI > mill lir built tip a tare businesslie afte im ireiut bass tinker juj a uirmberof theteriuanla Singing oclet >tho iMrtfrtiu It tlttt ma ntains that Mark TwainstIC 501 1 tin m iat > ilsiled llr I vrateof Adam K I ai niltiiiikaitbeslateiieiit of He ancient eait IP toe Itmill i bn tet < if lilt till to Adams grate TbeI si 3iLi lu tbe T ilmud is I iTMttly antbroptmorpbouinltlieret I is m > oh tobellcie lust llsrk Tram staleruienl it of mIle uie kludAt NairritKwuartt llcrIre I >How many nanc i hare t > u tTillsIs tbal all I Wby I have fire eel tiujIe all rlhJHut one of lulae is Hilling to uisrrjr J